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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 171

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
171
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQtrmETC. SUNDAY-MORNING. AUGUST 21, 1966 onci51Ei-i700 Cherry Hfll Students Diverted Until 3 Schools Are Finished Three Cherry Hill schools under construction will not be ready for the Sept. 7 opening, officials i aid Saturday. 1750; Johnson Elementary School, also on Kresson rd.T and Clara Barton Elementary School on Massachusetts ave.

The two grade schools will each hold 650 students. Edward V. Cook, assistant superintendent of schools, said double sessions would be held at Cherry Hill High School for freshmen who would have entered Cherry Hill East. Those 450 students will attend either the morning session, 7:45 to 12:15, or afternoon, 12:15 to said Cook. The building would be only partially completed then, enough for the freshmen.

Cook said the opening for the new high school had been moved up from September, 1967, to Johnson JSchooI, originall slated for completion in Novem bery is not expected now unti Febhiarytr March. The delaj was attributed to strikes by con stru'ction workers. Baptist Church and St. An-rew's Methodist Church. Barton School is nearly cora-Jleted, and Is expected to be ipened within weeks after the start of the term.

Arrangements Cherry Hill school system is expected to continue its 10 per-cent-a-year increase, with a jump from 11,600 to about 12,800 students over last September. About 12,000 were enrolled at the close of sessions in June. New teachers number 150, bringing the total to 620. The growth in enrollment forced the addition of 40 teachers; the rest are replacements. Cherry Hill is one of the fastest growing school districts in the State.

Cook estimated school These are the Cherry Hill High School East on Kresson which will have a capacity of 4:45. "We anticipate the opening of the new high school in allow the freshmen to spend as The 650 Johnson sstudents will for the 600 pupils are incom growth was still far from com. much of this school year as possible there. be taken tat the end of the township, to -Temple Emanuel, Et- plete. pleted, with the township only about 65 percent developed.

State Denies Lack of Plan on Cook said enrollment in the 60i tfGEDB 3D tQ3D 11 AM TO 5 PM UVJ DAGCS 17 l7s)S7? Birth Control Continued from First Page 5(gCQL American Public Health Asso ciation in 1959. ON REQUEST Mum fl The national group recom mended public and private programs concerned with family S4r 1 vVA v- size and population growth TTAPE RGSRDER should be integral parts of I WAKE UP TO MUSie SPECIAL II State health programs. Dr. Kandle said his department makes available on request materials published by national birth control organizations such as the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. OI's mow low cost tap recorder for tho man of letters.

Talking letters. Lectures, seminars everything academic. Doesn't miss a word. Battery powered. You can count en it to work anywhere.

Turn Itself on auto matically to wake you gently to music. Hyrry in soonl Stacks are limited! 1 00 FROST-PROOF G0AH7 1 0.3 SU. 2-EC2 REFRIGERAITOR'FREEZER Under provisionsof the exec 88 00 MotJcl MI020 Oray 10 TRAWGIOTOLT Lrf.lAr.1 P0Q7ADLE STEREO RADIO utive order issued by Dr. Kandle on June 10, 1960, believed to be the first of its kind in the country, the State Health Department "will local health departments, nursing services and other agencies upon request and will assist individuals on their request by referral to adequate resources." 4 IN SOUTH JERSEY Dr. Kandle said State birth Dig Frigidairc 2-Door is 100 FROST KA11)D Handsomo cabinet and matching grill cloths enhance your decor.

FM St.r.v, Mane-thoiiic and AM PI tvaat, 3 IraiiiliKn, 4 (licd.t ravia'e te iiifum. enc Saliri-ftsta tanlii Twa (Bvaksrs AFC mr tM ifati ibB Terrific portable radio value! Plays rich FM plus AM favorites; 1 0 transistors, electronic battery-favor circuit now high-stylo design. PROOF! Model T1 030-Walnut grain finish polystyrene cabinet M.d.l PUIS 6-TRAriSiSTOKl control am was treated "in a sense like tuberculosis the local voluntary agencies have been in the business a lot longer than we have, and we think their knowledge and materials are better than ours." He said tie State would respond to requests for birfh control information by mailing information published by national organizations and referring the individual to one of the dozen local birth control agencies in the State, There are four such groups in South Jersey. Thev are in tPD2TTABlLE Frost never fiat- a chanc to term in tho giant freezer or spa- cious fresh food niyirit frost never defrost iVwam, II I ISJIt i 1 a POCKET PorflcolbDe With carry strap, battery and earphone. in i mm Full keyboard.

All the office Teatures needed. Carry case included. Asbury Park, Bridgeton, Cam- 99 $2 Gen and Trenton. SPENDING NOTHING IMAGINE FROST-PROOF Convenience Priced This Low! Dr. Kandle admitted that his department expends no State ROYAE.

"Gaffari" P0C2TADLE TYPEIVC2ITER 115" Pull sis keyboard, and office 'machine performance with convenient portability. Fingertip control panel. Magic margin. Magic column setting. mm ASSORTED TV CHARACTERS FREE BAGGIES Includes Both 1 Pint Thermos Lunch Box Just 32" Wide Outside, 14.3 cu.

ft. big inside! Giant 127-lb. zero zone too): freezer with full-width door shelf jKs can rack! Twin vegetable Hydra tors are) deep enough for fat cabbagesl. Deep door shelf holds half gallon milk cartons, bis 46-ox. Juice cans! funds for birth control.

He noted that under law the only money that could be spent would be through the State Division of Public Welfare. "We are not putting any money into it, and I don't see how we would if we wanted to," he said. Irving Engelman, director of the Division of Public Welfare, said his department lacked a Ibirth control policy, as such, but did allot some money for physicians' services and medi Includes carrying case It cal prescriptions for birth con trol aid related to welfare. "I have no idea how much RAMI money we spend on this each year," he said. "We are not involved, in any kind of direct payment for birth control in ULAill formation." HINDERED BY RULE "Large families tend to have a greater incidence of public assistance needs than smaller families it a simple matter of economic he ac knowledged.

Mrs. John Van Ellis, director tJOVJ VJC3ILE QUANTITIES LAGT. CJOVJ AVAIB.ADLE FOR If.HVlGDIATG DGE.IVGQV i 1J of the Planned Parenthood Association of the Mercer Area, one of the four private agencies in South Jersey, said the State had been generally cooperative, but was handicapped by one particular restriction. The restriction forbids State welfare workers to initiate discussion of birth control treatment unless it has been approved by the county. Only five counties allow welfare workers to broach the question to recipients of aid.

NOT AWARE They are Cumberland, Bergen, Morris, Somerset and Monmouth ccities. Mrs. Van KUis said a vast number of we are recipients in the State were not aware of birth control methods and were difficult- to reach except 7 Compare? a tuse THE PICTURE IS DIG It's full, rectangular not cut off at tho corners as it is on conventional round-tub Color TV. Compare! THE CABINET tounCtak 'tL 1 1 Ijf 1 1 9 a 1 1 WW iff mi 1 From th Premier Series with I Jti-r luxurious fine-furniture styling. tnrougn personal contact.

"Ideally we believe that tax IS 5LIJVI supported health and welfare agencies should integrate birth control services," said Mrs Van Ellis. Th rectangular pictur tub isHip to 5.2 inches shorter than round color tubes so th slim trim) cabinet fits back close th wall. P'y-- I I From th Premier Series with Vavv From the Premier Series it smart Danish Modern styling. From the Premier Series it "We" should not and cannot supplement all the needs of the With pound tubs community. We don't have the LA f-aV.

iUT f.rc.nv.ni.nt viewing, wivels fr convenient viewing, necessary funds or the staff." ra r.irjEv DL-jrd-36 f.iS. tt pay THE 1966 -MOTOROLA TADLE APD CLOCIT RADIOS AQG C1SDE, TOO UP TO DeansAre Named At Perm Morton Jerome Hughes has been Earned dean of men and Elizabeth F. Schieck, dean of women at Penn Morton College. The announcement was made by Dr. 1 967 RECTANGULAR (lC2 AG LOtV AS sTRADE-IN ON YOUR" OLD SET, Clarence R.

Moil, president of DELIVERY SET-UP caor.in service UZ3F-VCI7 AWTCrJCJA Maala SaliaVSNrta TaU. Badia. Na t.aas (a fcara aatl Attraxtiva cabiaa a ell sieas. Cltaita af thrae eJers. rMAM Salid-Stata Tabl Kadia.

T.a Tranaistars na tabaaa baraaatt 6 Oaldait Voica Saaakar.Cabiaat fie-liH4 arawnd. vxij conege, Chester. For the Dast four vears Mo Hughes has been assistant direc MODELS CT606CN 1 A IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITHIN 7 DAYS DEE'S WILL REFUND YOUR OCT DGE'G PQICC tor of admissions at St Vincent MONEY. NO COST! NO OBLIGATION! College. Latrobe.

He also was chairman of the policy board of IBC3I3LTTD QELHD 09 GSD 060 (3033(3 the Westmoreland County Conference for Economic Opportunity. Miss Schieck has been associated with PMC since 1934. She was assistant dean of student PMC will admit 12 women in September in a nursing program. Coeds will be permitted in all courses starting in September, 1967. i GDGSQ0 lt CEDb.

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Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024